Parker took what he learned from Chow, adapted it for the mainland, categorized it, re-categorized, and looked at the movements frontwards and backwards and in time created an evolving art that continues to growand change today

Ed Parker as I can remmeber was not a black belt under Professor Chow but Adrian Emperado was. Professor Chow told him that what he was doing was no longer kenpo so he then called it Kajukenbo. Both arts have forms, but kajukenbo has been street tested especially in the early days by masters like Carlos Bunda, and Rick Kingi.